>> ♪ new life i think i start it over no one knows my name ♪ ♪ get out of california i'm tired of the weather ♪ ♪ think i'll >> the guys who were going to go to boston have come to new york city today. it is friday and that means the all american summer concert series is with us today. the set is already outside. augustana will be performing live plus you know what? hope you didn't bring breakfast because famous dave's is cooking up barbecue this morning. stop at 48th and sixth avenue, free music in the 8:00 hour and free food. >> going to start a stampede! if you're saying things like that on a friday. >> those guys are going the wrong direction. they're going up sixth avenue. good morning, molly line and good morning eric bolling.

we have a busy day. >> lots going on. >> lots of news. >> headlines actually. fox news alert. a man goes on a killing spree before finally turning the gun on himself. the story developing overnight in grand rapids, michigan. 34-year-old rodrick dansler killed seven people including his own daughter. he led police on a high speed chase where he took three strangers hostage inside their home. the ordeal ended finally ended when they escaped unharmed. no word of what caused him to snap. despite a recent -- despite a request from president obama to spare his life a mexican national put to death by lethal injection in texas last night. his last words, an apology and then viva mexico. he raped and murdered a 16-year-old girl in 1994. president obama and the state department asked for a last minute reprieve because he had been convicted without getting legal advice from the mexican consulate which is a requirement of the vienna convention but the

supreme court and texas governor rick perry denied those appeals. and parts of denver underwater after a fast moving storm flooded streets and sank cars and stranded passengers. at least one house fire was sparked by lightning. no one was hurt. and even though lightning hit within 500 feet of the shuttle atlantis on the launch pad, nasa is still planning to go forward with the shuttle's final liftoff this morning at 11:26. a panel of engineers is looking for any damage. fueling has been under way for some time. there's still about a 70% chance of bad weather at launch time which could scrub the mission. and hold on to your hats, the royals are coming to america today. prince william and kate set to arrive in los angeles tonight where they will stay through sunday but first, yeah, they're finishing their trip up in canada there waving cowboy hats and looking good. we'll be arriving here soon. >> oh, goodie.

>> roll out the red carpet. all right. let's talk a little bit about breaking developments in the casey anthony case. yesterday, you saw it live here on the newschannel at 9:30 eastern time, judge perry gave out the sentence. she was acquitted on charges of murdering her daughter. however, she was found guilty four counts of lying to cops and for the most part, judge perry threw the book at her. he gave her the maximum sentence of one year per charge plus $1,000 per charge so when he calculated, she's already served, as we take a look over there, 1,043 days. they thought initially she would be releasedd next wednesday. then they recalculated, it looks like she's going to wind up getting out next sunday, july 17th, almost three years to the day when her daughter went missing. >> steve, you remember yesterday with judge alex on saying he didn't necessarily have to give her credit for time served but

judge perry said, you know, time served. so what is this now? she has a week and a day until she gets released. >> interesting thing will be life changes for her a lot when she gets out here and it will be interested to see where she goes, how she's treated. they're very concerned about the public safety when she's released. not just casey anthony's safety but people who are near her or around her. there's some word she could possibly be staying with other relative vs. the family. we don't know what the family dynamics will be like. >> i can tell you what it's going to be. she can't -- those close to her, her dad is going to say how dare your attorney suggest that i have been abusing you since you were a little child. >> that's a great point. >> that's a great point. >> if they release her to the parents, wow. >> they're not going to -- she's going to wind up going down -- >> dinner table, though. >> anthonys have arranged to have her stay with an aunt in texas. meanwhile, what about the

jurors? what's going to happen to them? a couple has spoken out. we don't have their names yet and apparently, they're going to release them next week. here's a quotation from the orange county corrections office. due to the high profile nature of this case and intense emotional interests by the appropriate -- by the public, appropriate measures will be taken to release the individual in the community in such a manner as to preserve the safety of the individual and the public. in other words, they're not going to let the press know exactly when they're going to spring her from the jail. >> right. there are some places where not even the jury is necessarily welcome. there's a restaurant down there in the florida area who say they don't want the juries there. they've put up a sign saying jurors not welcome. >> listen, for a lot of reasons, how about the other patrons of the restaurant? if something -- look, no one is calling for any violence but these people are -- they've become of the most hated people in the world right now, these 12 in casey anthony trial. >> i got an article here, skyline chile in clearwater that

says hey, the pinellas county jurors are not welcome here. we've showed the sign a moment ago. they might come here, maybe they'll slip in. they might decide to eat their chili somewhere else. >> i don't think they would go there. another juror has spoken out to the st. petersburg newspaper. he's a 46-year-old guy, father of two. he's one of the two people, we told you yesterday that apparently on the first ballot, they found 10-2 to acquit on the first ballot. he was one of the two. he said if the verdict was on emotion, anthony would have been guilty but there was not enough evidence. here's a guy who spent his 46th birthday sequestered and thought long and hard about it but he simply could not at the end find her guilty. >> all right. right now, let's bring in the attorney for casey's parents, cindy and george anthony.

good morning to you. >> good morning to you. >> i understand you would like -- your clients, george and cindy, would like to have mr. baez, their daughter's attorney, disbarred, kicked out of the legal profession for what he did to their family. could you explain that, please? >> sure. in the opening statements, mr. baez made some very for lack of a better term, fantastic remarks about george anthony, about the sexual molestation, about george having something to do with moving the body. and there -- before he made any questions or asked anybody anything, he didn't have immunity but in the state of florida, once you ask one question of anybody involved in the trial, you get immunity. so we can't have -- we can't even sue him. he did what he had to do to defend his client and we're left with the results. >> mr. litman, what's the family

dynamic like now? have the parents spoken with casey since the verdict? >> no, the parents haven't spoken with casey since the verdict. as far as what think clienmy cl, i'm bound by attorney-client privilege. they're trying to see where the next chapter holds for them and where they go from here. >> there's been rumors of a casey anthony deal for an interview, what about george and cindy anthony? have there been offers? there's been a rumor that abc paid for one of their interviews in the past. are there more deals lining up? >> one of the benefits of going with my firm is we don't discuss any of that stuff. if there's anything along those lines, certainly, we'll make sure that it's done well and nothing will be leaked. and if nothing's done, then i don't have to worry about anything coming out about a million dollar book deal. >> is there concern for their safety? >> absolutely. three minutes after the verdict came in, we received the first

death threat for the anthonys and there's been a continuous stream for my firm, my staff and for my clients from a variety of death threats and just a lot of hate mail. there's a lot more support out there for my clients, fortunately. we have to weed out the good ones from the bad ones. >> is it split, though, from me as an observer, i'd say the support would be for george anthony. it looks like he got the raw end of the deal. cindy, a lot of people think she may have perjured herself to save her daughter's life. is a lot of the stuff, the bad stuff directed to cindy? >> no, if there's anything bad, it's directed to the family as a whole and if it's a good thing, everybody is saying, you know, support and love for george and cindy. so a lot of people think cindy may have perjured herself. certainly, my client is adamant that she didn't. but regardless of that, people understand what she's going through and they still send their support and love for her. >> sure.

mr. lippman, there's a story that the family has come to a decision that she, casey anthony should not go home to florida when she's sprung next sunday. she should go to texas to live with an aunt. is that accurate with what you know? >> i've never heard from this aunt in the year and a half that i've been representing my clients, they've actually never mentioned her and i normally don't talk about what my clients say. whoever this person is, she's inserting herself in this case for whatever reason. whatever casey decides to do, her attorneys will deal with it privately because of security issues but i'm not aware of her going to texas. >> do casey's parents ever want to talk to her again? >> again, i sound like a broken record. i can't talk about what they want. but if there's any communication, certainly -- >> will they make any effort to reach out to her once she's out?

>> i imagine at some point -- i mean, you have to remember, it's still a family and along the lines of there will be at some point, i imagine, some communication. what the extent of it is, what it's about i can't discuss or know if it will ever happen. at some point, there will be some discussions. >> understood. all right, mark lippman, the attorney for george and cindy anthony, thank you very much for joining us today from florida. >> thanks very much for having me. >> you bet. >> oh, boy. all right, let's talk politics. >> this is a good one. this is a good one, though. top obama advisor mr. david plouffe says unemployment won't be key in 2012. it's unimportant. forget about that. mr. obama should still be elected according to david plouffe who ran the 2008 election, campaign director. >> things were easier in 2008. >> and the unemployment rate was a lot lower then, too. his quote, the average american doesn't view the economy through the prism of g.o.p. or

unemployment rates or monthly job numbers. people won't vote based on the unemployment rate. they're going to vote based on how do i feel about my own situation? do i believe the president makes decisions based on me and my family? wow. wow! i mean, talk about being off base. look at the g.o.p., all the candidates that have announced so far, that's the one thing they're driving home. >> how many people are unemployed right now? >> 14 million. >> i don't think those 14 million will think that guy is doing a good job for me. he says he's going to be based on a feeling, how is it afen affecting me and my family? i looked on clearpolitics.com they have where they poll people how do you feel about the direction e country going in? that's a pretty good indicator. right now, 28% of those who have answered the question feel the country going in the right direction. only 28%. meanwhile, 63% say we are headed

down the wrong track. >> one other thing, i'm sorry, molly, i know you want to jump in here, one of the other things besides the unemployment rate, things that aren't feeling so great in the economy, gasoline. it's still $3.60 a gallon. it's double what it was when president obama was sworn in and it's gone back up. doesn't feel good. >> there's been a tremendous amount of talk about president obama and the challenge he faces with these unemployment numbers which, although perhaps some of his campaign advisors would like to steer things in another direction to say they don't matter, statistically it hasn't en done befor a president to win re-election when unemployment has been as high as it is. >> e-mail us, let us know. do you think unemployment will have something to do with his re-election? it's trillions over budget. how will the united nations explain its fuzzy math? stuart varney with a story they don't want you to hear. >> and then if you are into politics, it's the summer blockbuster that could be bigger

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>> the united nations wants a whopping $76 trillion to transition the globe to green energy. that amounts to nearly five times the gdp of the united states of america. and the craziest part -- >> the u.n. wants to spend a big chunk of that money on things that have nothing to do with climate change in third world countries. stuart varney is here to weigh in on this. so where does this come from? where does the money come from and where would they like to see it go? >> where do you want to start on this one? this shows you how totally out of wack the global warming community is with american public opinion. what the u.n. says is this -- we need $1.9 trillion each and

every year for 40 years in order to solve the climate problem worldwide and to reduce poverty and hunger worldwide. so they're bringing in poverty and hunger along with climate change. >> it's not all green. it's poverty, hunger and everything else. >> but you cannot eradicate poverty and hunger without going green because if you don't go green, you increase poverty and hunger. you got it? >> so where is this money expected to come from and how much is coming from the united states? >> ok, we contribute 22% of the united nations budget so theoretically, if this money were to be appropriated by some global government, we would provide 1/5 of it. hundreds of billions a year. >> hundreds of billions a year. i'm doing the math but just around $15 trillion and more than our total year, one year, full year's gdp. >> obviously, it's not going to happen. under no circumstances will this happen.

this is a recommendation from the united nations. it's not a mandate. who is going to put a mandate on? >> same thing about the incandescent light bulb going away. guess what happens, right? >> you're right. i think this is a demonstration of how out of sync the global warmers are, the united nations is with a majority of american public opinion. there is totally out of wack. >> what about how much the numbers have shifted? it was $60 billion just, what was it, a year ago and now it's much, much higher than that. where's the increase come from? >> the bill's gone up. it's tripled in three years. >> in three years. >> maybe because they've chucked in hunger and poverty into the mix with climate change. maybe. >> mr. stuart varney, 9:20 on the fox business network. pretty darn good network. >> you're quite right. >> coming up, he tried to kill americans by hiding a bomb in his pants. now the suspected underwear bomber telling the judge he's got a couple of demands.

>> and they want equal rights and equal time. should gays and lesbians get a special spot in your child's history book? lawmakers say you bet. what that's all about next. [ male announcer ] 95% of all americans

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>> time for some friday morning headlines. two people were killed when their small plane crashed into a parking lot near a hospital in watsonville, california. it went down shortly after takeoff and burst into flames. nobody on the ground was hurt and no word yet on what took down the airplane there. and postponement denied. the nigerian terror suspect known as the underwear bomber will go on trial as suggested and as scheduled on october 4th.

he is representing himself. oh, good. he wanted more time to review the evidence. but the judge told him he has had plenty of time so it moves on as scheduled. mr. bolling, over to you. >> it's a potential change in school curriculum that's raising some eyebrows. california's governor may soon approve a bill that would make it mandatory to teach gay history and contributions gay americans have made but does this kind of political correctness have a place in our public schools? he is a professor of history at the university of dayton and the author of "a patriot's history reader." first of all, tell us exactly where this stands in california law right now. >> it's awaiting signature from the governor. and, you know, california is one of the leading textbook providers in the country. not as big as it was. texas now, i think, is in first place. but this could be very significant if it goes through

because it's going to affect textbooks everywhere. >> tell us exactly how it's going to affect them. tell us what the bill proposes. >> well, you have to give treatment of significant accomplishments of gays and lesbians, you know, in various historical settings. this is a continuation of the kind of political correctness that we talked about a couple of years ago on "fox & friends" when we did our "trouble with textbooks" segment and basically what it's going to require is that you have certain number of lines literally, certain number of words dedicated to gays and lesbians at all points in history as you now do in the textbooks with, actually with hispanics, you know, i'm sure the national association of albinos and the association for polygamists is waiting out there to get in line to have their say and to start making sure that they get acknowledged, too. >> professor, tell me how young these children are going to be

who are going to be exposed to these textbook? >> well, the textbooks go all the way into elementary school. i'm not sure when the california curriculum goes into social studies in terms of gays and lesbians but usually it's somewhere around fourth, fifth grade that you start getting that sort of stuff. >> all right. you know, it is a little different, though, i mean, i understand the african-americans. i think it even goes as far as south pacific people, right, have to be represented. but this is different, right? this is a sexual orientation. shouldn't that be left to parents? >> exactly. i mean, not only does it offend religious values of a number of americans, but it's irrelevant. you know, what we in history have

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♪ introducing purina one beyond a new food for your cat or dog. >> you know, a story you don't see much of on the mainstream media. you'll see about it here is the program called fast and furious and some genius somewhere along the line came up with this idea. all right. there's a terrible problem with guns down on our texas border with new mexico, arizona. let's figure out where they're coming. let's flood that area. let's put -- let's allow 2,000 guns to get in the hands of drug cartels. thought it was a great idea. that way we can track it. great idea until a border patrol agent was shot dead with one of the guns and since then, it has hit the -- absolutely hit the

fan. >> and the guns have not been particularly well tracked. we don't know where the guns. >> they're not tracked at all! >> now the concern is investigating this and finding out who knew what, when and who came one the idea. >> this is something i've been digging into for a long time. this is near and dear to my heart because this goes all the way up the ladder whether they want to tell you that or not. mr. obama at one point said don't worry -- by the way, the atf is the group that put the guns in the hands of drug lords they were looking to track the guns. hope they get their hands on the drug lords with the chips embedded in the guns. they never followed them. atf answers to the department of justice so mr. obama interviewed holder. holder said i didn't know about it. obama comes out and says i didn't know about it. i believe him. take a listen to what darrell issa who is investigating what really is going on had to say about that. >> clearly atf although a

participant in some cases was very much kept in the dark. the attorney general knew or should have known long before he says he did under this administration there seems to be a don't bother to enforce at all policy. so that disturbs us that there's less gun enforcement about illegal gun transactions under an administration that theoretically is more for gun control. >> and the other part of that, later on in that interview with bret baier, he goes on to say that he and senator grassley have been petitioning the white house and holder for information. they're getting documents that are completely redacted black with no information in it. there's a couple going on and he's on it. i think this thing will blossom into something very, very big. >> not only is taxpayer money being spent on this, of course, but we're learning that 43 weapons were found in a phoenix bus. some of these weapons are still here on american soil. they didn't go to mexico with the plans to track them. >> they stocked a car apparently full of crystal meth and arrested five guys. there were 50 guns. 43 were from the fast and

furious program and molly touched on that. where did the money come from? stimulus. apparently, $90 million went to help with the trouble down there. 10 million transferred to atf for project gun run. stimulus money. >> think about this for a second. if you're going to do it, even if you have the wonderful idea of giving drug lords guns, they gave them ak-47's. they gave them surface to air. >> this wasn't a -- >> these weren't just handguns. these were high powered weapons ending up in crime scenes all over the country inside our borders. >> how come when the f.b.i. gives would be terrorists guns, they are dummy guns? they don't work. but in this instance, they all worked. >> a bad, bad, bad plan. >> still developing. more information coming on that but first some headlines. two men accused of conspiring to attack a military station in seattle are set for trial september 7th.

the two suspects both entered not guilty pleas to a nine count indictment. charges include plotting to murder u.s. government employees and officers with grenades and automatic rifles. the alleged mastermind is the target of most of the charges. >> dominique strauss-khan facing a criminal investigation in his home country of france. moments ago, the paris prosecutor's office announced it's now looking into a complaint filed by a french writer who claims dsk tried to rape her in 2003. the former head of the imf originally accused of sexually assaulting a hotel maid in new york. that big case. steve? >> meanwhile, last night's texas rangers game taking a tragic turn as a fan falls out of the stands and dies. oh, my goodness. the guy identified as fireman shannon stone lost his footing while reaching for a foul ball and fell -- that's hard to look at 20 feet. that's terrible. >> an emotional interview with

jaycee dugard, the now 31-year-old speaking out for the first time about the 18 years she spent trapped in her kidnapper's backyard. >> can't imagine being kidnapped and raped, you know. so it's just -- you just do what you have to do. to survive. >> dugard spoke about her first daughter who she gave birth to after being raped by her kidnapper at the age of 14. >> she's beautiful. i felt like i wasn't alone anymore. >> dugard has spent the last year writing a memoir. that book will be released on tuesday. >> you will have to wait until next friday to see the new sarah palin documentary "undefeated" but we have our first look at the trailer.

>> like a marine, she runs towards -- >> the filmmaker says the documentary shows the former alaska governor and fox news contributor is "no caribou barbie." it's being shown in select theaters around the country. steve? >> thank you very much. brand new tropical storm is brewing off mexico's riviera coast, the pacific coast, the national hurricane center says tropical storm calvin right there formed overnight. it's about 205 miles off shore. it's expected to head northwest and will not be a threat to the main land. so that is good news. calvin is out there. meanwhile, take a look. we've had a line of thunderstorms as you can see right now if you're in the ohio valley down through the tennessee valley, you've had some showers overnight. it's the midsection and they continued, they're a little lighter than they were earlier but still the rumble of thunder. also a lot of showers down in florida at this hour will probably impact the proposed

takeoff of the shuttle a little later on today. don't be surprised if they scrub it for a while. as you can see, the current temperatures as you head out the door on this friday, temperatures in the mostly in the 60's and 70's although we have a few 80's and a few 90's as well down south. later today, it's going to be a hot one. 104 dallas. 100 for san antonio, about the same for much of texas. 108 today in phoenix. meanwhile, it looks like 90's in the mid atlantic. it will be about 80 degrees here in new york city. meanwhile, if you're lucky enough to be out in los angeles where all the movies come from, today's high should be 74. >> all right. thank you, steve. right now, hollywood is all about girl power. but this year's leading ladies are not for the faint of heart. >> courtney friel is here to break down the movies that are turning bad girls good? courtney? >> good morning. happy friday. you guys are absolutely right. this year at the box office, it is all about the hollywood bad girl. earlier this summer, the female cast of "bridesmaids" gave their

male "hangover" counterparts a run for their money. did you see that movie? it was so raunchy, i felt like i needed a shower after leaving the theater. a few weeks ago, cameron diaz got crude in "bad teacher" cursing her students, smoking pot. that movie raked in $32 million on opening weekend compared to the $12 million "my sister's keeper" made in which diaz played a serious mother and starting today, audiences will see jennifer anniston step out of her comfort zone in "horrible bosses". everybody's buzzing about her role as a mannequin seductive dentist who sexually harasses her assistant and easily uses a gay slur that's ignited some controversy in itself. what do these ladies think about their raunchy roles? we asked them. >> at first when i first read it, i was like oh, this character. this woman, i couldn't ever play her. how can i redeem this person from all of the horrible things that she's doing? and then by the end of it, i was

like oh, i don't have to. >> there's a little nasty in everybody. whether they say it outloud or not. she goes a little too far in my personal opinion. >> but many critics agree this is jen's best role yet. it will raise her street cred exponentially and in her next flick "wonderlust" she reportedly goes topless and has a threesome with two women and smokes joints. so is this the winning equation for actresses these days? >> it's not necessarily the girl next door that people are liking anymore. it's the girl who steals the girl next door's boyfriend. they want to see a female character that's inappropriate. that's crude and puts it all out there. and we know this because of box office numbers. >> and i talked with the box office analyst who predicts "horrible bosses" will bring in at least 20 million this weekend. it does have an 83% critics approval rating on the movie

review web site rottentomatoes.com. i don't know, do you like raunchy? >> no, not necessarily. i usually like sports movies. >> we like funny but when it gets so much -- >> sometimes they go a little too far. people are lining up to buy tickets. >> interesting stuff. >> thanks, courtney. straight ahead, how many times have you gotten sunburned? too many to count? a special camera that shows the sun's true effects on your skin in a particular my skin. >> and a beauty queen busted. what do you think she was trying to sneak across the border? [ man ] they said i couldn't win a fight.

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in the magic, and the moments of pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org. >> some quick headlines. detroit police sergeant can thank two drivers for getting him out of burning police cruiser before dawn yesterday. investigators think he clipped a pickup truck and he's hospitalized in serious condition. and a beauty queen busted. miss honduras 2009 arrested for money laundering charges because she failed to declare $47,000 in cash that she was carrying as she entered honduras from nicaragua. the 25-year-old said she made the money modeling in europe. steve? >> thank you very much. we've always been told to put on sunscreen before going outside, right? especially in the summer. but not enough people are listening. in fact, skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in the united states but a small new

camera may help change that letting you see years of damage. she is a spokesperson for the skin cancer foundation and good morning to you. >> good morning. couple of mornings ago, some guy came in here to take pictures of me with the new camera that's out there that shows the damage to a person's skin. now, who is taking these pictures? where can a person get the pictures made? >> sure, so the camera specifically referring to is the reveal camera and as you mentioned, this camera has a couple of capabilities. it uses cross polarization in order to eliminate surface reflection and show you some subsurface defects. >> let's go ahead and take a look. first shot, that's my typical mug shot with my eyes closed. that's typical. >> that's typical. >> what's thatshow? >> the image on the right is showing cross polarizaon. by eliminating surface glare, we can see the subsurface detail

but it's not yet so dramatic. >> all right. it's not dramatic. this picture is. what is going on with my face? >> your face has been converted by a specific software to reay extract the pigment that is there underneath the skin. that brown correlates with melanin which is what your body produces when exposed to the sun. >> obviously, i have been out in the sun a lot. >> you have clearly been out in the sun a lot. >> this is no spray-on tan. >> no. now, but that is -- that can be bad news for a guy. and i understand that men over 40 are some of the most likely to develop skin cancer. >> you're absolutely right. so although that image was dramatic and may be upsetting to you, it's not atypical. you've had a lifetime of sun exposure. >> sure. >> and it's unfortunate but it does sort of wreak havoc later in life so skin cancer is the most common form of cancer and it really is sort of an epidemic, increasing every single year. >> sure and for a lot of people, remember during the 1960's and

1970's, people didn't put on suntan lotion like we got right here. they put on baby oil. they'd have reflectors. they'd do all that stuff to try to get a deep tan. they didn't know what we know now. so given the fact that a lot of our people watching right now probably would have images like that taken of themselves, what should we do? >> well, it's a good question because you'd be surprised that still about 60% of u.s. households don't purchase any skin line products and it's for that reason that banana boat partnered with the skin cancer foundation in order to have an education campaign so families can have fun and be safe in summer all day long. every individual that visits the facebook page and takes a really quick quiz will trigger a $1 donation to the skin cancer foundation to support their education efforts. >> that's terrific that banana boat is doing that plus we should also mention, you know, if you're over 40 years old, you should probably go visit a dermatologist at least once a year to have a body check to make sure everything is ok. >> i'm glad you mentioned that. it's oftentimes, although a lot

of the damage is on the face and areas that you see every day, people don't necessarily know the signs and symptoms of skin cancer and an annual skin check even in your 20's. we see melanoma in the 20's and 30's all the time. >> i know. i went to my doctor over in ridgewood, new jersey and he said see that thing right there? i'm going to saw that off. and he did. it could have been something some day but he took care of it and nipped it in the bud. >> it's so important. >> you should do the same if you have any questions, check your dermatologist and dr. julie karen, thank you very much for coming over to the studios so quickly this morning. >> my pleasure. >> all right. straight ahead on this friday morning, casey anthony ruined her parents' reputations. can they sue her and win the case? judge napolitano with some surprising insight into what happens next. then who will replace disgraced congressman anthony weiner? turns out the democratic frontrunner has the same -- had some of the same bizarre habits of his own. that's him dancing?

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>> and it all began when casey was 8 years old and her father came into her room and began to touch her inappropriately. and it escalated, and it escalat escalated. >> those controversial comments by the defense attorney jose baez shocked everyone. the defense never proved that she was abused by her parents. can george and cindy anthony take legal action against casey? judge andrew napolitano, the host of "freedom watch" on fox business joining us now to talk about this. what do you think? could they sue their daughter? would they?

>> well, they could sue their daughter but the lawsuit would be dismissed almost as soon as it was filed. and here's the reason. in this country and in great britain as well, we have what's called the litigation privilege. a fancy phrase meaning whatever you say in a courtroom or whatever you say in furtherance of what goes on in the courtroom, could be in a judge's chambers. could be in a conference room is absolutely privileged meaning it cannot form the basis for litigation. if that were not so, then these trials would never end and people would always sue others for what they said during the course of the trial. also if that were not so, it might inhibit people from answering truthfully a question put to them in the courtroom. now, this is a little bit unusual because it came from the mouth of the lawyer. whatever lawyers say in the courtroom cannot form the basis of a lawsuit. where did he get this from? did he make this up or did she tell him to say this? if he made it up, he committed an ethics violation but that's between him and the ethics

prosecutors in florida. if she gave him information on which to base this outrageous claim, then he's not only permitted to do it but he exercised his judgment and decided the jury should hear it. >> it's been interesting because their attorney, the anthonys' attorney have said they're upset about what baez said. so it's almost as if they're not blaming their daughter. >> well, molly, this is such a dysfunctional family to say the least. i can't imagine that they would want to open up wounds or reopen up wounds now that the particular trial is over. there's going to be some legal issues with which casey will have to deal for a long time. but it's almost inconceivable that would include a lawsuit by her parents. >> what about the possibility that the mother, cindy, could face perjury charges for talking about chloroform on the stand. >> that's a great question. here's the rule of thumb. the government usually follows this rule of thumb. if the perjury sabotaged the

government's case, they will go after the perjurer, if the perjury did not affect the ultimate outcome of the case, they have more important fish to fry. honestly, i don't think that what the mother said about chloroform affected the outcome of the case. we know the -- we've seen the interviews with the jurors in their view, the government just didn't have the goods on her. the government charged her for a crime that they couldn't permit. and besides, did you watch that mother's testimony? it wasn't very believable at all. i don't think the government will go after her. could they? yes, they have the absolute right to decide who to charge. i don't think they'll get anywhere with this one. >> thank you, judge napolitano, "freedom watch" on the fox business network. >> nice to see somebody from boston down here. is that because the red sox are in first place? >> wouldn't i wish? wouldn't that be nice? >> they are! >> all right. looking for work, if you are a good writer, consider a government job. the going rate is more than 10 grand per sentence? and jurors from the casey anthony trial beginning to feel the backlash. some are no longer welcome in

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>> good morning. it's friday, july 8th. i'm molly line in for gretchen. a fox news alert. a crazed gunman shooting seven people dead in the midwest. some of them children. what drove a father to fire on his own family? >> and her jailhouse rocks let loose. she looks dolled up and ready to walk. there's been a slight change in her sentence. >> and jobs schmobs, the president's top campaign guy says unemployment won't really matter in the 2012 race. what's that supposed to mean? what are they thinking? "fox & friends" hour two for a friday starts right now. >> ♪ going to boston

think i've started a new life think i've started over but no one knows my name get out of california tired of the weather ♪ >> it's friday and that means the all american summer concert series, augustana performing live plus famous dave's, of course, cooking up a little barbecue. >> that looks good. >> yes indeed. if you're in new york, stop by 48th and sixth for some free, free food and music. >> breakfast barbecue. i love it. >> but then again, i get up at 3:00 in the morning. our performers today, augustana famous for that song "i think i'm gonna go to boston." and joining us from the boston bureau today is molly line. >> my little theme song for the morning. it's great. >> who else should we have -- who did the song about making money? because that would be appropriate for eric bolling. >> there's a lot of songs about making money. >> mr. trump stole that for his

-- >> very good. it's great to have you on this friday. we've got lots to do in the next two hours and a lot of news. >> lot of news. headlines, fox news alert, a man goes on a killing spree before finally turning the gun on himself. story developing overnight in grand rapids, michigan. 34-year-old rodrick dansler killed seven people including his own daughter. he led police on a high speed chase across town where he took three strangers hostage inside their home. the ordeal ended when he shot himself. the hostages escaped unharmed. no word of what caused him to snap like that. president obama tried to spare his life but a mexican national was put to death by lethal injection in texas last night. his last words, an apology and then viva mexico. he raped and murdered a 16-year-old girl in 1994. president obama and the state department asked for a last minute reprieve because he had been convicted without getting legal advice from the mexican

consulate which violates the vienna convention. but the supreme court and texas governor rick perry denied those appeals. and we're set to find out any minute now if the shuttle atlantis will be able to lift off this morning. the launch is scheduled for 11:26. but worries of bad weather could scrub it. this would be the final shuttle mission before they retire the program. and the race for congressman anthony weiner's seat is on. they have chosen an assemblyman to run against the so-called unnamed republican candidate. since word spread of the pick, this video has surfaced getting down at a festival in brooklyn back when he was a city councilman. he's jamming there. everybody likes a tune. >> nothing wrong with that! >> he's feeling the music. >> listen, let's -- from feeling the music to facing the music. casey anthony earlier this week was found innocent of killing her daughter caylee. and yesterday, the judge was to

sentence her and did just that. he essentially gave her the harshest punishment possible. remember, she lied to cops on four occasions and so he gave her four years in jail plus $4,000 worth of fines. given the fact that she's already served 1,000 days, they calculated good days, bad days, she's going to get out. initially, they thought this coming wednesday but they did the recalculation, she will be sprung on sunday, july 17th although when you look at her in court yesterday, eric and molly, you know, she let her hair down. she had different kind of clothes on, kind of a v-neck sweater. she looked like she thought she was going to walk out of that courtroom yesterday. >> and technically, she could have. she might have walked off. >> she could have. >> we're talking about seven to eight days. it's not that big of a huge thing for, i guess, anyone. she should be thrilled she's walking out of court at all. but we had the attorney for the family. i guess there's some question as to whether she's going to go

live with the anthonys, when she's released, an aunt from texas or cindy and george anthony but the attorney for cindy and george anthony was on earlier and he said this. >> in the opening statements, mr. baez made some very -- for lack of a better term, fantastic remarks about george anthony, about the section you'xual mole about george having something to do with moving the body. before he made any questions or asked anybody anything, he didn't have immunity but in the state of florida, once you ask even one question of anybody involved in the trial, you get immunity. so we can't have -- we can't even sue him. he did what he had to do to defend his client. and we're left with the results. >> and that was in response to the question you had asked him, steve, as to whether or not the family, cindy and george were going to go ahead and sue jose baez for some -- >> they would like him disbarred because of the attorneys, mr. lippman said that stuff about

george anthony, about him abusing his daughter and moving the body, those are simply lies that jose baez proffeed to get casey anthony off the hook. >> they seem to be taking the emphasis off of casey and blaming him. they seem to be placing the blame for this squarely on the lawyer. the family lawyer also had this to say. lippman says the parents haven't spoken with casey. we saw the dysfunctional relationship in court so it's unclear what the relationship will be after casey is released with her parents. take a listen. >> no, the parents haven't spoken with casey since the verdict. as far as what my clients think, i'm bound by attorney-client privilege but i can say that they're trying to rebuild their lives right now and trying to see what the next chapter holds for them and where they're going to go from here. >> ok. we have heard from another juror yesterday. we told you about jennifer ford, juror number 3. now, juror number 2.

a 46-year-old guy who works in the information technology business spoke to the st. petersburg newspaper and he says this, i swear to god, i wish we had more evidence to put her away. i truly do. everybody agreed, if we were going to fully -- if we were going fully on emotions and feelings, she was done. he also said -- and here's the problem. he says, the state did not present how the child died, when or where and he says this juror number 2, he did not believe one single thing that george anthony said. >> but the state didn't have to present how the child died. there are many cases where people -- >> obviously. >> it would have been helpful. but please, these jurors now, ford yesterday, this guy today, talking about how much they wanted to convict. well, then convict her. i mean, caylee anthony is dead, buried and gone but casey anthony will walk out of jail. >> if it wasn't going to be first-degree murder. >> i think there's something

else. >> there were lesser charges they could have found. >> right, while the jurors say they have to focus on the evidence, the emotions and feelings, nobody says you can't feel them and not ka have them if you weren't on the jury and a lot of people have very strong feelings about this case especially in florida. there's a restaurant there, a chili place, skyline chili in clearwater that put up a sign that says they don't want the jurors there so thiey've made their feelings clear. really heated emotions down in florida. she'll be released on sunday. it will be interesting to see what happens when she gets out of jail. the story isn't over although the trial is. >> there's a story out there that apparently the judge is not going to release the names of the jurors until next week, until things die down. he thinks things will die down next week. >> couple of viewers weighed in on the jurors. keith from florida says don't shun the jurors, they did their job. it's the prosecution who failed! and this tweet says -- it goes -- this goes too far, discrimination, no matter who it

is, they did their jobs even if they -- even if you don't agree. i don't know. steve, i just can't buy this. i know, i get it, judge napolitano says it's the law. it's the law. but look, there was plenty of room for a conviction of something more than lying to a cop. more than saying, i was -- i wasn't speeding, officer, i know you had me going 65. >> but i agree with the fella who says, ok, you might not agree with it but they did their job. now, leave them alone. >> it was a tough job. >> yeah, no kidding. >> meanwhile, speaking of a tough job, there's still no deal on the debt ceiling so president obama and congressional leaders will be working through the weekend. >> peter doocy live in d.c. with the details. peter? >> molly, optimism seems to be the feeling that republicans got from speaker of the house john boehner yesterday. speaker dromd by the conservative senate steering committee after his meeting with the president at the white house and g.o.p. senator bob corker from tennessee was there and he said this about a debt deal. "i think the world and all of us

will know something very shortly. they'll either have a grand bargain or they won't." now, after sitting down with leaders from both parties in congress, president obama popped into the press briefing room at the white house where he said the meeting was constructive and all the key players have agreed to work through the weekend before meeting again on sunday. >> everybody acknowledged that we have to get this done before the hard deadline of august 2nd to make sure that america does not default for the first time on its obligations. and everybody acknowledged that there's going to be pain involved politically on all sides but our biggest obligation is to make sure that we're doing the right thing by the american people. >> and president obama emphasized that nothing is agreed to until everything is agreed to. those are his words and the pain here deals with democrats figuring how far they're willing

to go to performing medicare and social security and republicans figuring out how far they're willing to go to raise new revenue and more talks will take place today at the white house. democratic leader nancy pelosi will meet with the president there at 10:00 a.m. back to you guys. >> all right, peter. thank you very much for that live report. the key is what does raise that revenue mean? does it mean an increase in taxes? does it mean tightening some loopholes? stay tuned. big meeting on sunday. >> sunday. yeah. >> straight ahead, was billy madison's riding lesswriting le big waste? >> in perfect cursive. anymore brain busters? > >> more schools saying cursive, who needs it? >> the president's top campaign guy says unemployment won't really matter in the 2012 race. what's that supposed to mean? our panel weighs in next. [ male announcer ] where'd you get that idea?

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now powering the lg revolution. >> welcome back. is the president's senior advisor for politics out of touch? david plouffe saying "the average american does not view the economy through the prism of gdp or unemployment rates or even monthly job numbers. people won't vote based on the unemployment rate. they're going to vote based on how do i feel about my own situation? do i believe the president makes decisions based on me and my family? so it's about that, not about unemployment. saying that with 9.1 unemployment rate right now, though, that's challenging, right? let's talk to the panel this morning. we have jennifer polmeri, the

center for american progress, a surrogate for president obama, and joe trippe, former howard dean presidential campaign manager. you guys have a lot of ties -- fox news contributor. and lieutenant colonel done arias, brother of a 9/11 victim. let's start with david plouffe who says people aren't going to vote based on unemployment. >> he's beaten me more than his fair share. this isn't something that i would advise him to say. he sounds indifferent even though i know what he was trying to say. people are going to -- >> translate for him, then. >> they are going to measure the president based on whether they think the president is fighting for him or not and doing the job for them or not. i think a lot of ways people measure that, do i have a job? is the unemployment rate going up? how do i feel about the economy? and right now, they don't feel that great about it. it's got to turn. >> probably would have been ok

if he says people don't look at the gdp numbers. most people don't know what that is. to get to unemployment is probably a mistake. inverse is if the unemployment rate is low, the president wouldn't, you know, they probably wouldn't feel good about the president either. it's inartful. >> what do you think? >> you know, steve, this is like the guy who says who wants to live to be 100 years old? ask the guy who is 90 years old. so ask the guy who don't have jobs how they feel about it. so i think i care. and i think a lot of people do care and maybe it's just not being measured right. >> if -- here's one measurement on real clear politics which is nonpartisan, it's pretty much right down the middle, they have this poll where they take a look at the averages of how do people feel about the direction the country is going in right now? 63% say wrong direction. joe, if on election day 2012, 63% of the people who go to pull the leaver feel they go the wrong direction, they're going to pull the other leaver. >> that's not so true with

obama. it's very interesting. he doesn't do that badly with people who think they're going the wrong direction. >> people are separating the country from obama and his -- >> i think one -- >> he's the leader! >> second of all, there's a lot of people who do whether or not people want to disagree with this or not doesn't matter. they believe he inherited these problems and he's doing the best they can. >> how long does blaming george bush work? >> i think, look, this -- that flavor is going to move away as we get closer to november if things don't turn. look, it is the economy, stupid, as james carville said in this cycle that it will be. and i think people are still -- enough people are still giving the president the benefit of the doubt that if it turns, you know, defeating him in november is going to be a problem. >> jennifer? >> if the election was a referendum on how people thought about the economy or the direction the country is going, then obama would probably not do very well. at that point, it's going to be a choice between two candidates and, you know, if they look -- auto he's specially if the other guy or gal has credentials that make it look like they've been in a situation where they've

bailed things out. >> maybe or it looks like they had the same proposals that other republican presidents have had that their answer to creating more jobs is have more tax cuts, that's proven not to work. so the choice is going to be what, you know, what ultimately matters. >> don? final word. >> i think any one of these candidates are going to give the president a run for the money based on the numbers alone. he's going to have an upward hill to find his way up to become president again. >> all right. i know you were eyeballing the barbecue a little while ago. you get to dig in in about five more minutes. next up on the panel, the white house working through the weekend for a debt limit deal. guess what's on the table. the pentagon budget. the lieutenant colonel wants to weigh in on that, on whether or not that's a good idea and then no more second chances, the long arm of the law is about to crack down on willie nelson. almost tastes like one of jack's als.

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inside all of us is a compass and it alys points true north. toward mountains of sand. townew sights and sensations. toward the true bounty of nure so let's set our compass for traverse city and find ourselves. in the magic, and the moments of pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org.

>> now, here's your news by the numbers. first, 25,000 dollars. that's how much a west virginia lawyer got in federal stimulus money for writing two sentences in a weatherization report. that's great. next, zero. that's how much your car insurance could cost for the rest of the first year if you take advantage of g.m.'s latest incentive offer but wait a minute, it's only available in washington state and oregon. and one year, that's how much jail time willie nelson could get in the slammer for marijuana possession. a texas judge rejected a plea bargain for a fine. steven? >> in the slammer again! all right. meanwhile, the president has criticized -- has credit -- the president was criticized for waiting so long to get involved in debt talks. well now, apparently, he's

canceled a vacation to work on a deal this weekend. some say it's just to avoid criticism and that the real problem is a plan that still includes problematic cuts like slashing the pentagon budget. easy for me to say. we're back with our panel. jennifer, joe trippe and lieutenant colonel don arias. let's start with you. they're talking about cutting the pentagon budget. >> yeah, they're talking with $400 billion in cuts that the administration says equals 1% of the budget of the pentagon. 1% of the budget in the pentagon would be $5.5 billion. their math doesn't add up. >> it seems at a time when we're working in essentially three different countries, three dufr different wars, now wouldn't be the time. >> let's try four. let's throw in yemen while we're at it. they're going to cut the pentag pentagon's budget and we're supposed to do what we have to do with limited resources. i think, you know, when you've got a $14.5 trillion debt,

that's just a drop in a bucket. >> so they're talking about cutting the pentagon budget. jennifer, they're talking -- the white house has put out the word that the president is considering cuts to social security. when you read that in the paper, you must have said what? >> i think it's -->> the coffee shot right out of your nose when you read that. >> that's such an appealing photo. and i think, yeah, there is definitely a problem with democrats, particularly house democrats on social security and medicare cuts but i think what -- strategically what the white house is trying to do which from a strategic standpoint is smart is change this from a spending cut debate to who is serious about deficit reduction and it's only in that context of having a huge deal, $4 trillion deal that you can get republicans to agree to some sort of tax revenue increase. >> the fascinating thing is the republicans are claiming the president hasn't been engaged enough and there are progressive democrats who want to think the

president is too engaged. so they're -- >> he recently became engaged. for two years, he didn't want to talk about it and then even when his debt commission came out last year, he said yeah, thanks. never mind about that. it's only recently he's really gotten engaged. >> either way, there's going to be a debate about whether he is or isn't. real thing is i think both sides are off the mark. if debt is the big problem, jobs and the economy are a bigger problem. we have to get to jobs in this thing. how do you get tax credits? >> are you talking about actually create jobs? >> no, no, within the -- no, take some of the loopholes and put them into tax credits like refurbishing the nation's schools, that wod put a million building trades people back to work that are out because of the housing crisis. there are things that could be done but they're so focused on fighting each other on the partisan terms, we're not coming together. >> there's a lot of that. final word? >> i think people are fed up with this twittering political class that we got. we want to see some action and

we want to see the president roll up his sleeves, not about the optics but come up with real solutions. 800 days without a budget in this administration without a budget! now he's getting involved? >> his last budget, the senate voted it down 97-0. so who knows? great panel discussion today. lieutenant colonel don arias, joe trippe and jennifer, thank you all. have a great weekend. dead or alive, he's one of the most wanted terrorists in the world. new lead on that guy right there. and then you know him from extreme make-over home edition. what does ty pennington have cooking today? he's taking out his tools and showing us live right here. a a and augustana, the band is here. the all american summer concert series rocks on.

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took some wild risks when i was young. but i was still taking a risk with my cholesterol. anyone with high cholesterol may be at increased risk of heart attack. diet and exercise weren't enough for me. i stopped kidding myself. i've been eating healthier, exercising more, and now i'm also taking lipitor. if you've been kidding yourself about high cholesterol, stop. along with diet, lipitor has been shown to lower bad cholesterol to 60 percent. lipitor is fda approved to reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke in patits who have heart diase or risk factors for heart disease. [ female annncer ] lipitor is not for evyone, including people with liver problems and women who are nursing, pregnant or may become pregnant. you need simple blood tests to check for liver problems. tell your doctor if y are taking other medications or if you have any muscle pain or weakness. this may be a sign of a rare but serious side effect. lets go... haha. if you have high cholesterol, you may be at increased risk of heart attack and stroke.

don't kid yourself. talk to your doctor about your risk a about lipitor. >> all right. good morning. >> i was going to say it's so cool, we have ty pennington over there on the picnic table to talk to molly in a second. >> yeah.

>> tools over there. >> ty, we're working on some control rooms downstairs. when we're done with this segment, is it a possibility you could go down? >> that's why i bought bill in, we're here for the whole gang. we'll maximize our full day there. just make a list. we'll punch it out. >> i understand. also, cavuto needs some tvs moved and stuff like that. >> we bought our back braces, we're set. >> he knows how to bringing people together. he can probably get that done. >> he does. we'll move that bus and get to him in a minute. >> headlines. start with the headlines. somali terror suspect brought to new york this week will face trial in a civilian court. that's right, a civilian court reportedly has ties to one of america's most wanted. the somali suspect is now being linked to this man, american-born al-qaida leader anwar al-awlaki who runs the terror group's operations in yemen, somali suspect is believed to be the go between for al-qaida and militants in africa. steve? >> meanwhile, 43 guns, eric,

most of them assault weapons like the one you see right there seized from illegals at a traffic stop in phoenix, arizona. even more alarming, the 43 guns were reportedly allowed on to our streets by the u.s. government's controversial fast and furious program which let weapons fall into the hands of mexican drug cartels. we were supposed to track them. didn't do a good job doing that. meanwhile, attorney general eric holder is accused of blocking the congressional investigation into the failed gun tracking program. >> day two of the famous running of the bulls and seven people, including two americans, have been hurt. one of the victims, an australian was gored in the leg. six more bull runs are planned throughout the two-week festival in spain. the weekend's races are expected to be the most dangerous because of the thousands of tourists likely to join in. >> looks like fun. >> it looks fun. >> they're not professional. >> crazy but fun. >> american officials are taking

a page from billy madison putting the cabosh on cursive. >> i hate cursive and i hate all of you! i'm never coming back to school. never! >> billy didn't know that 41 states have now eliminated cursive from their required curriculums. the latest indiana. school officials say cursive is a dying art form and it's more important to teach students how to type. steve. >> you know what, now what we can do is just write in cursive so our kids don't know what -- >> that's brilliant. >> secret code between mom and dad. all right. meanwhile, let's take a look. widely scattered showers from the great lakes down through the ohio and tennessee valley at this hour. some of them a little on the heavy side as you can see right there. and portions of dixie land, a little damp this morning and much of florida could put the cabosh not only on cursive but on the space shuttle which is set to have its final launch today down at the space place. meanwhile, as you head out the

door on this friday, it's room temperature. 72 right now in minneapolis. a little warmer than that in new york city. warmer yet in the mid atlantic down along the gulf coast, currently 85 in dallas and already 90 in phoenix. it is going to feel like a friday in the summer. down across portions of texas, temperatures as you can see past the century mark. same goes for much of new mexico and also arizona as well. southern california is going to be pretty pleasant. it's going to be 79 here in the big town of new york city. 90 in raleigh and it looks like 85 in tampa, florida. >> all right. that's your travelcast. now, move that bus, molly, over to you. >> i know. you know him from the hit show "extreme make-over home edition" and his catch phrase "move that bus"! >> in fact, we're headed to ft. hood right now, there's an awards ceremony going on right now. that's where we start our mission. you ready to do this? are you with me? let's do it!

>> now, ty pennington is teaming up with sears to celebrate dads who go above and beyond to help their communities. ty is here this morning with the winner of the dads making a difference contest. bill kilgallen of falls creek, virginia. thanks for being here, bill and ty as well. >> thanks for having us. it's a really cool thing actually. sears and the show have been a partner for a long time. i've been a partner with sears. i designed a home furnishings line there. it's a do-it-yourself program, right? we have a thing called dads making a difference and what's really neat is it sort of shines a light on some unsung heroes across the country. one thing i know with my job, it's not just the fact that we build a house and we need volunteers, people in the community that stand up and make a difference. what's really cool to sort of put the word out there to let us know about dads who are really making a difference so out of like tons of people, it went down to 10 finalists and bill here actually won. what's great, he helps out a homeless shelter and so what's neat is now the winnings, he's going to do some amazing things

at a homeless shelter in d.c., right? >> you had no idea this was coming. >> that's right. my son billy nominated me for this contest without me knowing and the first i heard was when sears contacted me to tell me i was a finalist. >> what do you do at the homeless shelter? i know you were trying not to take too much credit. you're giving a lot of credit to the people that help out there. >> tom and gary who run that place and do a magnificent job but primarily, i organize a father-son service project every year and we put in hundreds and hundreds of man hours in there trying to make a bit of a difference down there for them. but we're really looking forward and i really do want to thank sears for this money because 0 $30,000 is going to make a huge difference there. we had a laundry list of jobs that needed to be done. this is going to allow us to get started on some of the real projects. >> good we have the internet savvy kid to help things get rolling here. we have the great props here, part of the things that you guys are capable of doing.

>> we're actually going to donate these to a shelter as well. it will all go to a good cause. what's kind of neat, too, we want to hear more stories so, you know, if you go to the sears facebook page, you know, if you have somebody that you think is sort of an unsung hero doing great things, dads, put them in. we'd love to showcase them and give them the funds they can do an even bigger project. that's the idea. >> give us a little show and tell and maybe i'll throw out one more question as you guys are working. how much needed are these services? just the handyman services at places like homeless shelters and community places. >> i can only speak to the one that i work with. here, they work out of a basement of a 150-year-old church so to say they need some assistance in this regard is an understatement. but basically what we're hoping to do is to redo their food pantry area and there's -- this is the father mckenna center at the high school in washington,

and what they really need is something for their drop-in services. men can come here and get a shower, get their laundry done, as well as food services and the indigent as well in the area can use the facility here so this is really going to help them make a big, big difference. >> i will let you guys -- i was going to say, i'll let you guys get to work as i say thank you and we'll do a little show and tell here at the very end but thank you so much. bill, congratulations on your win and ty, too, thanks for coming in. >> glad to do it. thank you guys. >> which, by the way, the new season is september 25th. great show always warms the heart. thank you, guys, for joining us here today. we'll let you get to work. >> thanks for having us. >> ty, a couple of years ago, you were here and you put up some moulding in green room a, it still stands today. >> wow. i thought it was a different kind of moulding. i thought by now it turned green or black. that's good to hear! >> good enough. thank you guys. all right, straight ahead on this friday, eric. >> this game got a little too real. rival football teams settle the score using their fists!

>> oh, my goodness. >> then a lot of people close to casey anthony insist her father has something to hide. next, dr. keith ablow takes us inside the mind of george anthony. >> he spends a few days in there. didn't know that. ♪ [ male announcer ] every day, thousands of people are oosing advil. hers one story. my name is laceyalvert and i train professional athletes with yoga. i know how myody should feel. if i have any soreness, i'm not going to be able to do my job. but once i take advil, i'm able to finish my day and finish out strong. then when i do try other things,

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>> got quick headlines for you. look at the cover of "the daily news" here in new york, did president obama's father and mother plan to give him up for adoption? that's according to u.s. immigration documents uncovered by "the boston globe." a reporter has written a book.

former white house press secretary robert gibbs says the president is convinced, president obama's mother was not involved in trying to adopt him. put him up for adoption. and a practice game between two high school teams erupts into an all out brawl. it's not clear what sparked the fight but the rival teams from baton rouge, louisiana, punched and kicked each other for about five minutes until the coaches finally broke it up. all right. eric, over to you. >> thank you, steven. all right, his daughter has been acquitted of murder but george anthony has been accused of sexual abuse, cheating on his wife and even admitting to contemplating suicide. so now that the trial is over, what's going on inside the mind of george anthony? dr. keith ablow is a good friend of ours, psychiatrist and a fox news contributor. doc, watching that trial, it looked like george anthony was caught completely off guard about the molestation charge. what's your sense and what do you think he's going -- what is

he thinking about right now? >> well, right now, what he's thinking about depends very much upon what happened with caylee. i will tell you this -- you know, i'm a forensic psychiatrist. i've worked in this field more than 20 -- 15 years, eric, and i find it very peculiar, very peculiar indeed that the suicide attempt comes in the midst of this trial. in my experience and in the experience of every psychiatrist i've asked and every forensic clinician i've asked since this trial began and since particularly the suicide attempt, they don't know of, they can't remember, they can't tell me of a grandparent who in the setting of the loss of his granddaughter decides, i just can't live anymore. this is an odd -- it's an odd, i understand the pain involved but still, it's a very peculiar event and it really would be wise for people to be thinking much more about who this person is, right back to his early life

history. who really is he? especially given the abuse allegations. >> right. doc, did you see? i mean, it seems obvious to me, did you also see a complete change of demeanor before he was accused of the -- you know, the sexual abuse and after? >> absolutely. and on the stand, i got to say again and i'm observing it from a distance. i haven't evaluated this man face to face, but listen, when you're asked on the stand, did you or didn't you force sex on your 8-year-old daughter, and you reply with no seeming emotion. i would never hurt her that way. really? you don't get out of your seat and say that's the most disgusting thing i've ever heard and how is it that your daughter who is supposedly just plain out there or a murderess is brought to tears and has an incredible -- a look of incredible accusation on her face as you say those words.

>> give us a sense. is there a possibility for casey anthony to move back or at least have a relationship with george anthony? >> look, if she does, then you'd really have to wonder how many people are complicit in the murder of this little girl because here's a guy who has said my daughter did it. i smelled the smell of death in the trunk. by the way, while he has been accused of carrying on a sexual affair? i mean, look, i don't know this guy. but i did write the book "inside the mind of scott peterson" and you'll remember the way he carried on an affair when he was supposedly searching for his dead wife whom he had killed and his unborn child connor. it's very odd to carry on a romantic liaison while you're supposedly at death's door thinking about suicide because your granddaughter has been killed in a way you say you don't know how. >> all right, doc, last question. any way to do a sort of

psychological profile from afar like this? >> listen, here's the thing, eric. i've been criticized lately and wrongly so about applying what i know about the human mind and forensic psychiatry and psychology to people i haven't met. i don't diagnose these folks. i don't say look, they have manic depression. but the bottom line is when i signed up with fox news, i said, i want to bring this special lens of looking inside the minds to news events. i'm not going to stop doing that. to do that would suggest i can't bring my entire life's work to this enterprise which i insist i will. >> you know what? you do a great job of that. absolutely enjoy having you on all the shows. thank you, dr. keith ablow. coming up at the top of the hour, republican presidential candidate michelle bachmann is here with a message for the president. but first on this date in history, in 1979, anita ward had the hit number one "ring my bell." i don't remember that.

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>> ♪ i think i'm going to boston i think i started a new life i think i started over ♪ >> all right. what started out as a group of friends not even old enough to buy a drink legally has transformed into a band that's leaving their mark on rock 'n' roll. their first album reached number one on the billboard chart and now they're releasing their third self-titled album. daniel is the lead singer of -- welcome augustana! ok, the group is called augustana. >> yes, sir. >> where's that come from? was that a girl somebody met

along the way? >> no, you know, a friend of somebody that used to be in the band in the beginning suggested the name. i think it was the name a college or a -- something or other, i still don't know the origin of it. >> so you thought hey, that's cool. let's call our band. >> yeah. >> that's where names come from. besides, the beatles was taken. >> that's true. the beatles was taken. >> i understand the way you guys -- you got a deal with a record company but a lot of groups go to a record company and say ok, we've got these 75 songs. we think they're fantastic. you got a deal. you had one song. one really good song. >> thank you. we had -- we did have a song called "boston" at the time and we had a small collection of other ideas but nothing that was really fully developed at least as well developed as "boston" and they took a chance on us and threw us in the studio and we went in and it took a few months to, you know, get everything fixed up and sounding good and then, you know, the rest is sort

of we've been going from there. >> that's really cool. >> i've got to tell you how your band has impacted my family. all right? a couple of years ago, my daughter mary had just graduated from high school. she was trying to figure out what college to go to and she had been admitted to a college in pennsylvania, a college in new york and a college in boston and she was going to the ymca to work out and as she's thinking, where do i go? where do i go? there you are singing "i'm going to boston." so that's why i don't have a cornell bumper sticker on my car. >> i'm sorry! >> no, it's good. boston college is fantastic. you guys play to a lot of college crowds, don't you? >> we do a lot of university shows, yeah. definitely. >> you got a new album out. do they still call them albums even though you download them and hardly anybody buys -- you can't buy vinyl anymore. >> you can buy vinyl.

people go out and buy c.d.'s but certainly, you know, digital, that's what a lot of people buy. >> it's so much faster. you can push a button and you get it in no time. it's $0.99. here comes eric bolling's ride. an hour from now, you'll perform a great new song, right? >> i believe so. >> you better. we have a whole bunch of folks that want to hear it. so augustana performs live for our summer concert series in the next hour. >> thank you very much. thanks for having us. >> dan, very nice to meet you. let's go inside. not going to boston. we're going to studio e. >> thank you, steve. tell the cops i'll be right out there. about another hour or so. >> all right. >> coming up -- >> yeah, casey anthony is dolled up and ready to walk. but where is she going to go? we asked the anthony family's attorney. >> and coming up at the top of the hour, congresswoman michelle bachmann is here live with a message for president obama. [ male announcer ] introducing the ultimate business phone --

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>> good morning. it's friday, july 8. i'm molly line in for gretchen. casey anthony is dolled up and ready to walk. but hold on, there is a slight change in her sentence. plus who is taking her in once she's set free? >> steve: what's the unemployment rate? 9.1%. that's not a big deal, right? well, the guy running president obama's reelection campaign doesn't think so. michelle bachman here to respond in about two minutes. >> eric: wait, wasn't going green supposed to save money, not to mention save the planet? turns out it's not doing either. test trillions overbudget. third hour, "fox & friends" starts right now.

♪ oh, yeah ♪

>> you're listening to augustana on our plaza for week 7 of the summer concert series. right there is the dancing peg. augustana will play throughout this hour. plus famous dave's, delicious barbecue feeding the fans for free, by 48th and 6th avenue. for music and barbecue. >> molly: the dancing pig is wilbur, right? >> molly: i'd like a platter. that would be great. >> steve: that's for you. i'll get some for myself coming up. thank you for joining us on this friday. we've got in for the vacationing brian kilmeade, eric bolling and gretchen is off doing another show this morning. and molly line. >> molly: the presidential candidate, we've got someone else joining us with a strong message for president obama this morning. let's bring in congresswoman michelle bachman. thank you for joining us. >> thank you, molly. great to be with you this

morning. >> steve: great to have you asle. you've got a new ad out, congresswoman. i know you know. some of our viewing audience might not know. you vow you will not vote to raise the debt limit. let's play a snippet for our folks at home. >> i know we can't pay for things we don't have. i voted against the stimulus. i will not vote to increase the debt ceiling. >> steve: not a lot of gray there. you are pretty clear, you will not vote to raise the debt ceiling. why? >> because we need a fundamental restructuring of our economy and unfortunately, government is taking just too much of everyone's money. it's interesting because what president obama was running for president of the united states, he famously said the fact that we even had to have a discussion at all about raising the debt ceiling indicated a failure of leadership. now the shoe is on the other foot. it's a failure of leadership on

barak obama. his answer is put more burden on the american people, tax people more, regulate people more, and if you ask small business owners like i did all across new hampshire, south carolina, and iowa last week and the week before, what do we need to do to create jobs? they won't tell you, raise my taxes. make sure i have more regulations and oh, by the way, if all else fails, have even more government. that's just the opposite answer. to clearly the president isn't listening to the american people across the united states. >> eric: congresswoman, by the way, congratulations on the recent uptick in moving up in the iowa polls. listen to what jay carney had to say in response to you no raising of the debt ceiling. >> there may be other members who feel that way. we obviously disagree strongly and think that it would be a mistake not to do that because we are talking here about the united states of america

defaulting on its obligations for the first time in its history. the consequences of that, as right hand reagan believed, as president obama believes, would be significant and unpredictable and in no way positive. they would definitely be negative. the question is how seriously negative and i think there is ample evidence to suggest it would be quite serious. >> eric: invoking ronald reagan, do you want to respond to the white house after that response to your ad? >> of course. it's absolutely absurd to think that the united states would have to default on its debt because we have revenues consistently coming in to government. the first revenues have to be applied to paying off the interest on the debt. and that's something that quite simply we can take care of. we first direct that and from there we have to pay for our priorities and spending. social security, medicare, the military, we have priorities. and after that, we have to have some very tough love. we can't spend money on everything that politicians

want. it's not that tough. >> steve: the irony is when he was senator, barak obama voted not to raise the debt limit. >> exactly. exactly. as president of the united states, all he's done, we know he passed his trillion dollars failed stimulus program and fra that, we -- from that we found out last week that the average cost of a job was $278,000 for a government job under the stimulus and even though the president's own numbers say had the president done nothing, we would have seen 288,000 jobs created this week. instead, we're losing jobs. so clearly the president's policies have failed. the unfortunate thing is the president isn't learning from the failures he's done for the last 2 1/2 years and by the way, this week the president said that he had another 5 1/2 years to go on his term. i think the american people need to be consulted on that first. i don't think they see that.

>> molly: congresswoman, you're not the only person running for president. the president is also running for reelection and some of his staff members that are working towards his campaign have said that the unemployment numbers, the actual numbers don't really matter. david plouffe said the average american does not view the economy through the gdp or monthly job numbers. people won't vote based on unemployment numbers. they'll vote on how is my own situation? what do you think of that as we await the new numbers coming out this morning? >> i think that's the height of political spin on the part of the president. clearly he's more interested in himself and his own reelection and not enough about the true plight of the american people. as i said, i've been all over iowa, new hampshire, and south carolina. that's not what the american people are saying. they're disgusted. they look at washington, d.c. right now and say, these politicians are so out of touch. they have no idea what my life

is like. and the president of the united states does not have his pulse on the american people. they just want jobs. i sit on financial services committee. we deal with job creation. the great news is, most jobs are created in small businesses, but here is the bad news, in 2006, 64% of all jobs were created in small businesses with less than 50 employees, this last year, it was something like 48%. so small businesses are suffering, too. that's why we're not seeing private sector job creation. >> steve: a couple of minutes ago, eric mentioned congratulations in a new poll, ppp, public policy polling which is a lefty outfit, did polling in new hampshire and there you are firmly in second place. a lot of the support comes from tea party members as well. but for you to get that kind of number in new hampshire, you got to feel pretty good about it. >> we really do.

the numbers have been skyrocketing all across the country. but i recognize this is a marathon, not a sprint. and i think it's my message that i'm bringing that i'm going to bring my background, my expertise to the fact of fundamentally restructuring washington, d.c so that government gets less and the american people get to keep more. that's really what people want to hear. >> steve: all right. it's been great having you, congresswoman michelle bachman. thank you very much for joining us today. >> eric: thank you. we know you'll be busy. >> i will. we'll see you soon, bye. >> steve: all right. >> molly: other headlines. a man goes on a killing spree before finally turning the gun on himself, the story developing overnight in grand rapids, michigan. 34-year-old man killed seven people, including his own daughter. he then led police on a high-speed chase across town where he took three strangers hostage inside their home. the ordeal ended when he shot himself. the hostages escaped unharmed.

no word on what caused him to snap. president obama tried to spare his life, but a mexican national was put to death by lethal injection in texas last night. his last words, an apology and then, viva mexico. leal raped and murdered a 16-year-old girl in 1994. president obama and the state department asked for a last minute reprieve because he had been convicted without getting legal advice from the mexican council late, which violates the vienna convention. but texas governor rick perry denied those appeals. from accused murderer to free woman. casey anthony set to leave jail in just nine days from now. but will she be welcomed home? we asked her parents' attorney that question earlier on "fox & friends". >> the parents haven't spoken to casey since the verdict. as far as what my clients think, i'm bound by attorney-client privilege. but i can say they're trying to rebuild their lives right now. they're trying to see what the next chapter holds for them and

where they'll go from here. >> molly: there are some reports that casey may stay with her aunt in texas. you are looking live as the four crew members of the space shuttle atlantis are suited up at the launch pad. the count down resumed after the mandatory hold. fueling was completed this morning. nasa is still planning to go forward with the final lift - off this morning at 11:26. but there is still a 70% chance of bad weather, rain there. and they will scrub the mission for now. >> steve: right now, for now, we're looking over at the radar and the satellite imagery on the weather machine and it looks like much of florida right now has got showers. so don't bank on it. but if it does go off, you will see it live right here. >> eric: we'll call shepard smith at the break. i think he's there. >> steve: a bit of history. >> molly: historic final launch. >> steve: if they light that candle, as they say down at the space place, you will see it live right here on fox. >> eric: going green, maybe it

wasn't such a good idea after all. turns out it's way overbudget, but don't expect the main stream media to tell you about that. brent bozelle explains the multi trillion dollars cover-up. >> steve: and a cops cruiser bursts into flames and there is an officer inside. you got to see the rest of this rescue to believe it. >> molly: then, back outside for a live performance with augustana. "just stay here tonight" is what they're singing. ♪

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>> molly: united nations is pushing for a green economy, but what exactly does that mean? a new report says, quote, a comprehensive global energy transition is urgently needed in order to avert a major planetary catastrophe. and the price tag, $76 trillion over the next 40 years. brent bozelle, the president of the media research center, joins

us this morning. good morning, thanks for being here. >> good morning. how are you doing? >> molly: good. all is well. let's talk about the money that is involved here because it's a lot of money. a grand total of $1.9 trillion per year, 40 years, adding up to the $76 trillion. researchers say it would cost less years ago. but we're not hearing a lot about this. why do you think that is? >> it's so outrageous! if the american people knew that the u.n. secretary general has signed off on this report -- this is serious stuff. this is what they want. if the public knew what they want, they're calling for a radically new economic system. they're calling for global governance. folks, that's one world government. i'm not a nut bag here. this is what they're calling for in this paper. it went from $600 billion two years ago to $1.9 trillion for

40 years. $76 trillion. they want half of it to go to developing countries. that's a massive redistribution of wealth. this is global socialism. if the american people knew about it, the first thing they'd be asking themselves is what in the world are we doing making contributions to this socialist enterprise? the media coverage on this, absolutely nothing. >> molly: there is a tremendous amount of money we're talking about, more than five times america's gdp. there is another quote. a chinese diplomat at the u.n. connected to the rio summit said this, that the united states of america is a country that people around the world admire for its can do attitude. here people believe that no problem is too big for human engeneral newt to solve. the world never needed it more than it does now. the people need your leadership. so in a sense, the question here is what will the price tag be for america? we're paying 22% of the u.n. agency's budget already.

>> of course they admire us. they admire the success. they admire money even more than our success. here is something interesting. one week before this report came out about this global warming, another u.n. report came out going after china for causing global cooling with their cold policies. i wish they could decide which one it was. by the way, when you have global cooling and global warming, what do you have? climate change. it's also called weather. >> molly: brent, thank you for joining us this morning. it will be interesting to see how things would be implemented down the road. >> thank you. >> molly: straight ahead, he's out of politics and out of acting. so what's arnold schwarzenegger up to now? you've got to hear this. don't laugh at these low budget commercials. they put the men behind them on the map. wait until you see how they made themselves famous.

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>> steve: quick headlines on this friday morning. a detroit police sergeant can thank two drivers for getting him out of his burning police cruiser before dawn yesterday. investigators think he clipped a pick up truck. he currently is hospitalized and in serious condition. but there he is in the cruiser with it aflame. and hold on to your hats. the royals are coming to america today. prince william and kate middleton set to arrive in los angeles tonight where they will stay through sunday. while here, they're going to

hobnob with a number of celebrities, including tom hanks and jennifer lopez, but no eric bolling. over to you. >> eric: steve, we made a plate of barbecue for them. thought they'd come by. they said there is no such thing as a free lunch, but what about a free commercial? a new show follows two life long friends traveling across the country helping small businesses with free advertising. >> if you are riding, drop on in. holler back home boy when you're dirty again ♪ ♪ residential ♪ residential ♪ . >> make it rain. >> i'm making it rain. >> no one makes it rain like raja. >> eric: the stars of the new show, commercial kings, tell us how you got started in this. what was the genesis of the idea? >> we actually have been making

youtube videos for a long time. we made a series of free local commercials for small businesses all across america. a lot of those got really popular, so ifc said let's make it into a television. >> eric: someone on youtube said what's going on? >> exactly. >> now the ones we make, when you watch our show, you see the whole process. the best local commercials are the ones that you see if and you're like, how did they come up with that? our show answers the question. you see us making the commercial at the car wash, getting roger to dress up as different presidents and raps. >> you see how he wasn't too excited, but in the end, they love what they saw. >> eric: these are real commercials? during the show, you're putting together real commercials for small businesses? >> yeah. they're all real businesses who have a real marketing need. they need help to get their name out there. we give it to them for free. >> eric: you started making them and putting them up on youtube,

is that how it first started? >> we've been making youtube videos for quite a while. we're a company that gives software to a lot of small and medium size businesses. we want to do something for all our customers and we said, let's make them local commercials. >> eric: a million people are going, hey, i want to do that, too. how did they get sponsors? >> we had a lot of fans on the internet through our videos and one was the ceo of a company and he he wanted to sponsor. >> and it takes it to a whole new level on television. >> eric: i'm sure there is a lot of people who say, i got a small business. i would love to get you guys to put an ad together. are you too huge now? >> we're always looking for more small businesses that need help. we'll be traveling across the country. we shot season 1, we want to shoot season 2 and 3. so on our facebook page.

>> eric: do the commercials work? >> i think so. we put that presidential car wash commercial up on youto you and you go through the comments, you see one person after another saying, listen, i don't even live in america. i want to come to america, buy a car and drive it to the presidential car wash to get it washed. just to meet that couple and rap a few lines. >> anybody who can make it rain and it makes a rainbow, has got to wash a car. >> that was not a special effect. nobody makes it rain like roger. he creates real rainbows. >> eric: the budget looks like it's exploding. how did you make the rainbow? >> he made it rain. >> eric: yeah okay. rhett and linc. straight ahead, breaking news, brand-new unemployment numbers coming out and an address by president obama. then just when you thought it couldn't get any worse, remember the botched plan to send u.s. guns to mexico? now they've turned up somewhere else. we really don't want them.

and augustana will be performing live on the summer concert series. here is "shot in the dark." more "fox & friends" in two minutes. ♪ i had a destiny ♪ i thought i knew where i was headed ♪ ♪ i would never look back ♪ i had it allnd i let it slip away ♪ ♪ i'm working overtime ♪ i'm going to make it anyway ♪ sometimes you win, sometimes you lose ♪ ♪ sometimes you never get' way ♪ oh, you know i can't weapon with a hole in -- win with a hole in my heart ♪ and it always points true north. toward mountains of sand.

townew sights and sensations. toward the true bounty of nure so let's set our compass for traverse city and find ourselves. in the magic, and the moments of pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org.

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>> steve: give us the bad news. >> eric: jobs report for june is out. released just a minute ago by the labor department. the unemployment rate now, up to 9.2%, up from 9.1% last month. the report also showed this is bad, guys -- that the u.s. added 18,000 jobs last month. they were expecting 90,000 jobs. in two hours, president obama will address the jobs report from the white house rose garden steve, we've been talking about this the last couple of days. you needed 217,000 per month

every single month until election just to get to 8%. we're going in the absolute wrong direction. >> steve: let me ask you about, you were here yesterday and according to the adp poll, and they're the makers of payroll. they print the checks. that number was pretty big yesterday. how come this one is about a -- >> eric: they don't necessarily match up. if you remember the big jump last month when we were expecting great things out of the unemployment numbers a month ago, adp was better than expected the day before as well. so that really is a snapshot. this is the big one. >> steve: it's big bad news? >> eric: yes. >> molly: indeed. we have someone out of washington that can weigh in on all of this. bret baier, chatting with the washington folks on sunday. you're hosting fox news sunday? >> yes, sitting in for chris wallace. >> molly: slept. what about these unemployment numbers? how much of an impact is this going to have and we recently heard from one of president obama's campaign spokespeople

that maybe america is not really looking at these numbers? >> that was an amazing statement from david plouffe about america not seeing the world through the prism of the gdp or unemployment numbers, saying it's your own personal family situation. but this is a really bad number, a bad number, 9.2% and a really bad number on 18,000 jobs created. you look at the david plouffe statement and what president obama said when he was answering a tweet from house speaker john boehner that asked, where are the jobs? and he said that that question was skewed. there is a feeling among some, particularly republicans obviously -- that the administration is disconnected to the seriousness of how big the unemployment problem is. obviously you're going to hear from the president who will try to paint a picture of how he thinks the economy is on the right track a little bit later

this morning. that's a big, big number this morning. >> steve: sure. and we understand as well, right this very minute in that round building behind you at the capitol, supposedly both sides are trying to figure out how to cut the debt. they're trying to come up with a debt limit deal and they're going to meet with the president again on sunday. but with this information, where the unemployment is going up, mr. baer, you would think that would embolden the republicans 'cause then they can say look, mr. president, you can not raise revenue or increase taxes when unemployment is going that way! >> this doesn't help the negotiations. that's probably true, steve. we have senator mitch mcconnell on fox news sunday before he heads into that big meeting at the white house. it will be interesting to get his take. there is some skepticism on all sides about this deal that is now kind of a mega deal that is said to include restructuring of the tax code, moving down the corporate tax rates, taking out

tax loopholes, but also touching on entitlements and medicare and medicaid and social security. one of the reasons nancy pelosi, the minority leader, has her own meeting with the president today is because democrats are apoplectic that the white house appears to be moving toward a negotiation on that front. so it's going to be an interesting couple of days and we hope to have a behind the scenes on fox news sunday. >> eric: turning the page, last night you broke news, you had darryl issa on. let's listen to what he had to say. >> clearly atf, although a participant in some cases was kept in the dark. the attorney general knew or should have known long before he says he did. under this administration, there seems to be a don't bother to enforce it all policy. so that disturbs us that there is less gun enforcement about illegal gun transactions under an administration that theoretically is more for gun control. >> steve: there he is talking about this fast and furious

program which somebody had to great idea. let's try to figure out how the guns are being run across the u.s.-mexican border. let's inject or let's allow 2,000 of them to get into the hands of drug cartels. one of the guns killed a border patrol agent and now this is a bonafide scandal for the administration, isn't it? >> this is a big deal. it's not going to end this week. it's going to continue, this investigation, when acting atf director kenneth nelson met with both chairman issa and senator chuck grassley, he showed up with his own personal attorney. when that happens and they're not showing up with government attorneys, things have changed. and according to that testimony and we're just getting bits and pieces of it -- it is pretty damning of the department of justice and how far this goes, whether it goes to attorney general eric holder is yet to be seen directly. but that's where it looks like it's heading. the big question is, how does this operation work in its best

scenario? how do you track it if you're not tracking the guns? like what's the purpose of it? so i think you're going to see a lot more questions soon. >> steve: they got a lot of explaining to do. bret baier, we'll be watching this weekend. >> eric: monday, you going to watch the 5:00 o'clock before your 6:00 o'clock show? >> i sure am. i have a vested interest. >> steve: thank you very much. we got headlines for you on this friday morning. somali terror suspect brought to new york this week to face trial in a civilian court. reportedly has ties to one of america's most wanted. the somali suspect now being linked to this guy, american born al-qaeda leader, anwar al-awlaki, who runs the terror operation in yemen. somali suspect is believed to be a go-between for al-qaeda and al shabab militants in the continent of africa.

>> eric: in an emotional interview with jaycee lee duggard, she's speaking out about the 18 years she spent trapped in her kidnapper's backyard. among other things, she opened up about her first daughter who she gave birth to after being raped by her captor at the age of 14. >> she was beautiful. i felt like i wasn't alone anymore. >> eric: she spent the last year writing a memoir. that book will be released tuesday. >> molly: and you'll have until next friday to see the new sarah palin documentary "the undefeated." but we have our first look at the trailer. >> like a marine.

>> molly: it shows the former alaska governor and fox news contributor is, quote, no caribou barbie. it's being shown at select theaters around the country. >> steve: meanwhile, serious monkey business outside a cell phone store in ohio. a kid dressed in a banana costume tackled the gorilla. >> some kid in a banana costume tackled my mascot. >> is the mascot okay? >> the kid came up. >> we'll send somebody to check around your store for a kid addressed in a banana costume. >> steve: of course he was a banana. well, the guy in the banana suit -- the banana split before cops arrived. the gorilla going to be okay. that is quite a story. they'll be telling that at the christmas party.

>> molly: god, thank god he'll be fine. >> steve: and quite a story. straight ahead, 20 minutes before the top of the hour, casey anthony's defense painted her parents as the bad guys. so can george and cindy sue their daughter or the daughter's attorney for dragging them through the mud? peter johnson, jr. is going to explain how that could happen next. >> molly: let's head outside for a look at what is coming up this weekend on "fox & friends." guys? >> just guy this morning, molly. i think you'll join me on the curvy couch this weekend. we hope all of you will. we'll have a three-year-old who saves his mom with a 911 call. that young man and his mom will join us. also wounded warriors from around the country will be here competing in water sports, including one who lost a leg to an ied in baghdad. we'll be live at the 7th an adaptive water sports festival. that's all starting at 6:00 a.m. eastern time. we hope you'll join us. i'm going to grab some ribs for breakfast. k9 advantix ii.

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now powering the lg revolution. >> molly: quick headlines. workers in virginia blow apart the pepper ferry bridge. the damaged bridge unused for nine years, crews will work on a new replacement bridge. and arnold schwarzenegger is spending time with his former mistress and love child. radar on-line reports that they have been visiting the governor at his home in brentwood, california. but that's not all. arnold schwarzenegger's ex, maria shriver, is reportedly buying a mansion in that same neighborhood. steve? >> steve: i'd move. casey anthony sentenced yesterday for lying to the cops

and she's expected to be released on july 17. that doesn't mean her legal troubles are over. the lawyer for george and cindy anthony, her parents' lawyer joined us earlier and he wants to punish the defense team. >> in the opening statements, mr. baez made some very -- for lack of a better term -- fantastic remarks about george anthony about the sexual molestation, about george having something to do with moving the body, and before he made any questions or asked anybody anything or offered anything, he didn't have immunity. but in the state of florida, once you ask even one question of anybody involved in the trial, you get immunity. so we can't even sue him. he did what he had to do to defend his client and we're left with the results. >> steve: joining us live in the studio is peter johnson, jr. who says the blame game has started.

>> it's begun. so we're going to go into this litigation mania, go to the lawyers, we're going to bring disciplinary charges. we're going to bring lawsuits, maybe in the end, based on casey anthony's theory, maybe she'll sue her own parents for wrongful death and fraudulent concealment under a wrongful death statute, or maybe they'll sue her for saying the things that her lawyer said. maybe baez will be attempted to be disbarred. maybe we can sue the jurors. maybe the jurors can sue me. maybe the jurors can sue you. maybe we can just ban all jurors from going into restaurants and then maybe they can sue the restaurants down in florida. the blame game has begun and some of the same dynamics that

caused vigilante hosts to go on this rant for three years is out there again so people can feel comfortable in their positions. my view, sometimes accepted and sometimes not, is that the jury has spoken whether we like it or not. but to begin to revile jurors and then at the same time whether we like baez or not, whether we question whether he should be a member of the bar or not, he was doing his part as a defense lawyer and now his client has been acquitted. but everyone is going to be scrambling either for retribution or money or their own form of justice and everybody is going to be swept up into it, including the prosecution. what can we do to blame the prosecution? the poor guy retired. he did the best he could. what should we do? can we take his pension? maybe? >> steve: you're right that it started. but when you look at -- we had mr. litman on and when you think about, okay, so you're george

anthony, your daughter's attorney said you were, in the opening statement, said you abused your daughter, moved the body, all that stuff, how does he get his reputation -- >> why don't he hold a press conference when it happened immediately? why did he testify in a stronger way? why didn't he speak out against it and say, it's a damnable lie and i'm not going to put up with it? why didn't we hear that? why doesn't he try and bring a lawsuit at this point and get the facts out, if he believes that's, in fact, the fact? if they want another retrial on all of these factual issues, that family has the capacity to do it. >> steve: there could be a civil trial? >> probably be dismissed, but if they want to gain the reputation back against their daughter, sure they can do it. but do we need this? no. >> steve: stop with the blame game! >> let's stop blaming each other. good to see you. >> steve: good job.

stick around. live performance from augustana when we come back. first, let's check in with mr. bill hemmer with a preview of what happens in ten minutes. >> good morning to you. it is a friday morning and a big morning for breaking news. first on the jobs outlook. issue number one in america and this is not good. on the spending issue, there will be a major showdown this weekend at the white house about what to do about that mountain of debt. we're awaiting the last shuttle launch. this will be history. who is the jury in the casey anthony trial? we might find out from that judge very soon. we'll see you in ten minutes. puppy food brand? with dha and essential nutrients alsoound in mother milk. purina puppy chow.

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>> steve: we're ready for some music. >> eric: we've been listening

all morning long. are you ready? >> steve: i am. here they are to perform. >> molly: their new single "steal your heart". ♪ . ♪ meet me at the water ♪ where all your dreams come true ♪ ♪ tell your sisters and your brother ♪ ♪ well i'll be waiting for you ♪ and when all of this is over ♪ when all your silver turn to gold ♪ ♪ say a prayer for each other

♪ some day i'm gonna steal your heart ♪ ♪ i'm gonna steal your heart ♪ gonna steal your heart away ♪ gonna steal your heart ♪ gonna steal your heart away ♪ now love is like an ocean ♪ take it down to the depths ♪ yeah i'm taking you with me ♪ taking every step to steal your heart ♪ ♪ i'm gonna steal your heart away ♪ ♪ gonna steal your heart ♪ gonna steal your heart away

♪ ♪ well life is like a shadow ♪ it never stays in one place ♪ i'm standing here anyway ♪ however long it takes to steal your heart ♪ ♪ gonna steal your heart away ♪ gonna steal your heart ♪ gonna steal your heart away ♪ i'm gonna steal your heart ♪ gonna steal your heart away ♪ i'm gonna steal your heart

♪ and then i'll steal your heart away ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: awesome! augustana, folks! stick around, "fox & friends" rolls on from new york in two minutes.

>> steve: augustana will play two more numbers in our after the show show. log on right now. eric bolling, good luck on monday with the five at five. who is going to watch the new show on fox? [ cheers and applause ] >> molly: beautifutu